<img height="1" width="1" alt="" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=1482979731924517&amp;ev=PixelInitialized">

by Ken Lopez Founder & CEO A2L Consulting If you saw the Super Bowl this past Sunday, you saw some interesting things.

Read More

Share:

by Ken Lopez Founder & CEO A2L Consulting

Read More

Share:

by Ken Lopez Founder & CEO A2L Consulting

Read More

Share:

5 Problems with Trial Graphics

Read More

Share:

Why Trial Technology Makes Me Merry

Read More

Share:

by Ken Lopez We are always interested in knowing what interests our readers – so that we can offer more helpful information on this blog as we refine our interests and learn what our readers want.

Read More

Share:

Why do so many TV shows and movies include courtroom dramas? Because people love drama, they love to try to figure out who committed the crime, and because they love the clash of right and wrong.

Read More

Share:

by Theresa Villanueva, Esq. Director, Litigation Consulting A2L Consulting

Read More

Share:

by Theresa D. Villanueva, Esq. Director, Litigation Consulting A2L Consulting

Read More

Share:

At A2L Consulting, we believe that the difference between a good result at trial and a great result can lie in the performance of the trial technician.

Read More

Share:

by Theresa Villanueva, Esq. Director, Litigation Consulting A2L Consulting

Read More

Share:

Forty-five states may have mandatory continuing legal education (CLE) requirements for attorneys – but all litigators and litigation support staff, wherever they are located, have a duty to stay informed and maintain their skills. Whether you are a first chair litigator or a litigation paralegal, given the pace of change in trial technology and trial strategy, it can be a challenge just to keep up with the latest trends.

Read More

Share:

Ryan H. Flax, (Former) Managing Director, Litigation Consulting

Read More

Share:

by Kenneth J. Lopez, J.D. CEO & Founder A2L Consulting I created my first trial exhibit while working for the U.S. government in 1992 as a clerk in the Eastern District of Virginia. Two assistant U.S. attorneys were having a hard time explaining why a witness was able to see the defendant in a drug bust in spite of a four-foot wall. I created a simple map exhibit using my Mac and they were thrilled.

Read More

Share: